Region: China · Coordinates: 41.212, 123.074 · 28 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| 222 BC | Records of the Grand Historian (Shiji), Annals | Wang Ben attacked Liaodong of Yan, captured King Xi of Yan, returned and attacked Dai, capturing the King of Dai, Jia. |
| AD 404 | Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) | The king of Yan, Murong Xi, attacked Liaodong fortress, but the city was prepared and he could not win, so he withdrew. |
| AD 612 | Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) | The Sui navy crossed the Yo River, rode the momentum and besieged Liaodong fortress; the city held firm and did not fall. |
| AD 613 | Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) | Emperor Yang of Sui attacked Liaodong fortress for more than twenty days but could not take it; on news of Yang Xuangan's rebellion, he withdrew his troops. |
| AD 645 | Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) | Li Shiji attacked Liaodong fortress day and night for twelve days; Emperor Taizong of Tang joined and took it, making it Yozhou. |
| AD 918 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | He visited the old city of Liaoyang. |
| AD 919 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | He repaired the old city of Liaoyang, filled it with Han and Bohai households, and renamed it Dongping Commandery. |
| AD 928 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | He moved people of Dongdan to fill Dongping and raised Dongping Commandery to the Southern Capital; the Southern Capital at that time was Liaoyang. |
| AD 947 | Old History of the Five Dynasties (Jiu Wudai shi), Annals | On reaching Liaoyang, Empress Feng, grieving that the emperor had fallen into barbarian land and suffered hardship, asked the eunuchs for poison. |
| AD 1029 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | At the Eastern Capital, Da Yanlin, Shangwen of the Shelijun army, imprisoned the governor Xiao Xiaoxian and founded the state of Xingliao (era Tianqing). |
| AD 1029 | Goryeosa (History of Goryeo) | Dae Yeon-rim, a seventh-generation descendant of Dae Jo-yeong, raises a revolt against the Khitan, names the state Heungryo and the era Cheonheung. |
| AD 1030 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | A Dongjing enemy commander, Yang Sangse, opened the south gate to let Liao troops in and seized Yanlin; Bohai was pacified. |
| AD 1030 | Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) | The Liao eastern capital is besieged for a long time, and inside the city people tear down their houses for firewood. |
| AD 1116 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Gao Yongchang occupied Dongjing and requested reinforcements from Taizu. |
| AD 1116 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Wulu and others defeated Gao Yongchang; Tabuye captured Yongchang and presented him, and the prefectures and counties of Dongjing submitted. |
| AD 1116 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | Gao Yongchang, a deputy commander of the Eastern Capital and a Bohai man, usurped power and declared the first year of Longqi. |
| AD 1116 | History of Liao (Liaoshi) | The Jurchen took Shenzhou, then attacked the Eastern Capital again and captured Gao Yongchang. |
| AD 1116 | Goryeosa (History of Goryeo) | In the Khitan Eastern Capital, the Balhae people revolt, kill the commander So Bo-seon, and set up Go Yeong-chang, who calls himself emperor, naming the state Daewon. |
| AD 1161 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Wu Lu (Shizong), the Dongjing Liushou, was enthroned at Liaoyang, changed the era to Dading, and listed Hailing's crimes. |
| AD 1161 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | The plot of Dongjing Deputy Liushou Gao Cunfu was exposed; his officials were gathered at Qing'an Temple and he was arrested while seated. |
| AD 1161 | History of Jin (Jinshi), Annals | Southern Campaign Wanhu Wanyan Fushou and others came over with 20,000 men, and Wanyan Mouyan with 5,000; the armies entered the walls of Dongjing and executed Gao Cunfu and others. |
| AD 1215 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | Pu Xianmannu, Jin's pacification commissioner, took Liaodong, proclaimed himself Heavenly King, named his state Da Zhen, and set the era name Tiantai. |
| AD 1287 | Xu Zizhi Tongjian (Continuation of the Comprehensive Mirror) | In the fourth month, on receiving a report of the return of Ashike Buha, the emperor discussed taking personal command; he ordered soldiers conscripted at Liaoyang and had the men of the thousand-household commander Xi Baoqi accompany the campaign. |
| AD 1346 | History of Yuan (Yuanshi), Annals | Because of the burden of capturing haidongqing falcons, Wuzhe Yeren and Shuidada all rebelled. |
| AD 1370 | Goryeosa (History of Goryeo) | Yi Seong-gye, with Ji Yong-su and others, reaches Uiju, lays a pontoon bridge, crosses the Amnok River and suddenly attacks and takes Yoseong. |
| AD 1370 | Goryeosa Jeolyo (Essentials of Goryeo History) | November 1370: crossing the Amnok River from Uiju by pontoon bridge, Yi reaches Najangtap with only seven days' provisions and raids Yoseong with 3,000 cavalry |
| AD 1371 | History of Ming (Mingshi), Annals | The Yuan Pingzhang Liu Yi offered up Liaodong and surrendered. |
| AD 1621 | History of Ming (Mingshi), Annals | The Qing army took Liaoyang; Military Governor Yuan Yingtai and others died. |